Sentence examples for continue fixing from inspiring English sources

Senate candidates like Alison Lundergan Grimes in Kentucky and Michelle Nunn in Georgia don't embrace the law, but they say we should continue fixing it, rather than throwing it out and returning to the old system, and both stand behind its core goal of expanding coverage to those who lack it.

Vote for Monahan, Mensinger and Colin McCarthy to continue fixing Costa Mesa's fiscal ills, and vote for Measure V to give them the tools to do it.

Clinton, who saw his own healthcare plan founder under a congressional assault early in his first term, said Congress should create a special committee to forge bipartisan improvements to continue fixing the legislation.

Additivity implies simple continuing fixing of improved mutations, and follows from a model in which selection in natural evolution quite badly disfavours lower fitnesses, a circumstance known from Gillespie as 'strong selection, weak mutation' (SSWM, see also ref. 224 229).

Renal failure results in increasing levels of plasma organic acids and other unmeasured anions through continued fixed acid production of around 50 to 100 meq H+/day [ 67- 69].

In a narrow sling position, where the implant is close to the musculus sphincter urethrae externus, a suburethral sling splitting will loosen the sling but the continued fixed urethral muscle to the lateral sling ends can still irritate the urethra even at rest.

Now, back to Bush's instructions: He told the panel to assume in its calculations that his tax cuts had already been made permanent, but didn't tell it to assume any continuing fixes to the AMT.

The focus now, he continues, is "fixing the bike".

In the interim, the bartenders will continue to fix up anybody dropping in on the Redhead with lean, well-proportioned cocktails.

These really are components of the same message: we need to continue to fix health care, and going back to the way things were is unthinkable.

While the state says it may continue to fix the problems associated with the printers, Ms. Venetis said the judge's ruling made it seem as if the printers would never be adequate.